Boneyard to Pool and Ice Rink Trail

It is highly recommended to ride this trail starting with the Boneyard section and descending via the Pool/Ice Rink trail. This direction offers a rewarding climb on the Boneyard singletrack and an exhilarating downhill flow on the reconstructed Pool/Ice Rink section.

Specific parking details are not provided in the trail data, but the trail concludes at the Eagle Pool and Ice Rink, suggesting parking may be available in that vicinity or at a trailhead near the start of the Boneyard section in Eagle, Colorado.

The Boneyard section begins with a gradual, winding singletrack climb through pinyon and juniper trees, featuring some small rocky sections and exposed tree roots. After a short section on Bellyache Road, the Pool/Ice Rink descent starts with a very steep doubletrack drop before transitioning into a beautifully reconstructed singletrack flow trail with berms, S-turns, and small jumps.

This trail is generally considered moderate to difficult, or blue-rated, for mountain biking. While the Boneyard climb is steady, the Pool/Ice Rink descent is steep and fast, requiring good bike handling skills. Beginners might find it challenging.

Throughout the ride, you'll find excellent scenery. The Boneyard trail offers great views of Red Canyon and the Eagle River. As you climb, the trail emerges into open sagebrush meadows, providing expansive 360-degree views. Towards the top, you can enjoy vistas stretching towards Red Canyon and New York Mountain.

The best time to ride this trail is typically during the warmer months when the trail is dry and free of snow. Specific seasonal conditions are not detailed, but mountain biking is generally enjoyed from late spring through early fall in Colorado's high country.

While some trails in the region may be accessible in winter, the trail research does not specify winter mountain biking conditions for this particular route. Given the elevation and location in Colorado, snow and ice are likely to make mountain biking difficult or impossible during winter months.

The trail research does not explicitly state dog rules. However, as it's located within the BLM: Colorado River Valley Field Office, it's generally advisable to assume dogs should be kept on a leash and all waste picked up. Always check local signage for specific regulations.

This trail is located within the jurisdiction of the BLM: Colorado River Valley Field Office. Generally, trails on BLM land do not require specific permits or charge entrance fees for day use. However, it's always a good idea to check the official BLM website for any updated local regulations or special use permits that might apply.

Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Pool & Ice Rink, The Boneyard, Haymaker, and Boneyard trails.

Yes, the provided tour data indicates this route is a loop, starting and ending in the same general area, making it convenient for riders.